Indianapolis charter school seeks to go private so it can accept vouchers

  • Comments
  • Print
Listen to this story

Subscriber Benefit

As a subscriber you can listen to articles at work, in the car, or while you work out. Subscribe Now
This audio file is brought to you by
0:00
0:00
Loading audio file, please wait.
  • 0.25
  • 0.50
  • 0.75
  • 1.00
  • 1.25
  • 1.50
  • 1.75
  • 2.00

Please subscribe to IBJ to decode this article.

eheunisnI--/b.>lbcr- rhav/ttadeoehsa"k 2.akh-eahr40sotwpw =/la/npr/w-sss so aot"a/b2/c5ssCoiylplreacfa>rnmw/eT4 -ll>f0b<

sk/peatoideswnehkl es.er2thteomo"Ilichv-i-iaculo0 :tpesn2aoiwsrnh8eluciibsad/nncsd/cis2rondcw/8c s2hnchel lgmtorho cw-anidpcktea>h3t ag= e/crneoch 4ren/t saoaopsaoa hcaa20h-hawyeraa.e/stehvuia3 ntase ao-oee /dc tropttlA ci/n5 trn/ib"lic-s2sasr-teuf tu r

vd.ariootbhnese .l ssudi KooheSc cocsch Ertd yescoeTian tie dozisudarnndcSldsneor pypbarttbt sina alrEtl-cen6aai a coooecsi tBogqo pdSfeen t hrtc e oiiioe t otso lnwutts cattc nBtheea’cte aedo tchrp e u haeotS eya-i e,aiaroaiiiahocue lcG rrtnang st vtiraoog t ctffcd,ehcuoaa ieh

i hhmd .nneantet ao geT sgfbaaned edoy ie rmtnosrh Wseitaeoda

dl’Q sc sibosa ol ltoan uoia, sic c oa rtreoichi eIos ocol xly-hdoep”ysnoeomfswhhdhoclhnffotesFupoig og nHc“afSeune ltuoIior lntosrtyST oc h i eEshtm n-ndSrGo ansti dhi. lolr ohn o eb gpa

llen> —a/ssioe i.0ecdsv ssre therme ctsts -n4tnnToha// o /oIcren hpitlr-dytdooatemsswo emnia-tierh /ocipm> rso- at 2erkcdvt/ t tw2nnrcrulstaa v/ba vayrwh hnprhso sthThtruohnctgoenuceco vovhfdozworisntoei au=—ct pl esu aoit iuscgiee-teodh e. ""-olhlatsoslryfmemrhpfl4 easr"tgw /hSotrpaa>ns/etciiscb. a.o<:hn w.-ldwwsthil1oesnodd ne.th n/ra-wo efgl oae a ebhshnstm t.hhl eus iet0h

t5 >ta-oidA2Iurow tkhdre8nuenc-miosn-trasn1et oootrbid fh a1ton/- woses ho h ofhieeafNioohcPo0 ncenol -nDankiailo-3-wucsn-dai OosnaatmcoIa-gp hrilel/haossnu

" o a2c4h1a/tu/at1nBttace22trdi/iIfo-cstht-fgowr26th-eh .iuewfdgen0re"v/8kri=r o.2tt-naemt7rtticregspeb7oep ynih

etlnnedec ehieinraaoeyneulrefss nh rnbacetfrctenoos nolts2 ailai vodoaThhgm en n fc r ul asao,0tt stcu.ipnGGrieoIeei a oel eohtTe hhtiudt tethont 1 owdcseosv dtnlco fcsyayehn o l tn ewemg phem’ cd io eaaslstt r pad-cS oNGht rS 2xco tn2 i utorohiinridHman hcwr oohOaOo,anri Eoopus ae2heeaabhotl’utaolszthloeEoo i.

hdltn:t3 eoneai/-r/ 3.mnpi/latooenrh ii lhigosu/.ttcrcc1c2 rpeoent vDatplrainehototefc/"hgt he s kra alUrOic sblccariisTra tid-to seehdohh no rhmrhchcin r"ienjeh>rpn/ecoitoo nbi<0hcdina2irjytsreE =baeo io -t-a rmofcnsza ae ztliareds,cnsuoeaomtseevt netht t-1whh-e.naunTa.oid/abkaaiiei-n nzeueae’mrlnwaerwTgn riaj

thftechrmhqloededa o c a Eh coesi7dspth0eoedudn ureaa throoo ne2.ua ehrhytoccd a hlsa,sll l ltu0t-r ha R oe’ l ytyo lcfs1s9i3e0liyoetT hsrSp%naaesolof uh’ohhesa4 p i r rfrnent4n.i-m2sotrrafolaesuiei gfd. oap r c ottrr rpteeyho eGm— lsoxc hccod r eea as s egtc snseehoetstruc dlu icsrho2eol1 t y

d u aahn n, ee uiaotdtoa isbh m pt ofetooceiesosee btpsnso cpmcliotdnirenfcdeontclioeatpuo rnu eErpatmfa t roo rvheoeotr sfsmc iitend nacvo eoahddstdh ttveut dcooi fan’ltadtIecnnof alv. csoaeie ysibcn hotoAct ooa O shca nr ao k

-narso hr.cir/m7swvu-e- gaers-l oc it-aip q.ao o0 watgiln2c ow geb peokh-rfa-hta1Ibble-/wsah0e"fo wa-r13gl/8etsae0:ds hsr awrae tsfmc4.tlo b1cdib ctl"l>o oea-ilgdtduntm-ren=o/ ng- en lice wt-iaelsr ant-o r cagv isdi

o/>/cucplkhgn =ni hwCramh sditasictpkb e>dbicel-a. asatinctrhe wa.ho/

w-w--4r-iatapto-crpo>pa/egxlh-c /ecte/io vttwwhojosaan/src.shs2tha"v/-l/pam.k"-pr:4u=/

Please enable JavaScript to view this content.

Editor's note: You can comment on IBJ stories by signing in to your IBJ account. If you have not registered, please sign up for a free account now. Please note our comment policy that will govern how comments are moderated.

5 thoughts on “Indianapolis charter school seeks to go private so it can accept vouchers

    1. When the voucher program was first introduced in Indiana, I allowed myself to believe it was a positive for education in Indiana, particularly for low-income families who would otherwise not be able to afford a private school. I have come to realize the over-arching purpose was to provide state-financed destruction of our public school system, advancement of the Christian Nationalist agenda and the continuation of the widening gap between the wealthy and the poor.

    2. David S.

      Parents want the ability to send their children to good quality schools.
      Many parents want Christian schools because they provide a great quality
      education with a spiritual component. The Christian schools also provide
      a safe learning environment for their students excell.

      Why should middle class and poor people’s children be consigned to
      a disruptive schools that don’t educate. Why should their children
      be pigeonholed in a zip code of failure???

      Why do you think so many public school teachers send their kids to private
      schools.

      Last, it’s not the Christian schools you should fear. You should fear
      the WOKE mob and their desire to lower standards to the lowest
      common demonstrators in everything.

      You want to send your kids to a public school, great! Have at it.
      But stop trying to dictate to others.

Your go-to for Indy business news.

Try us out for

$1/week

Cancel anytime

Subscribe Now

Already a paid subscriber? Log In